davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-06

NoN Me LONDON rmss
At the time that Dir Morell Mackenzie was
called to see the Grown Prince. not only was
the cRse believed to DO Of a most serious char
aeter but every preparation had been made to
nature-dangerous In Its i'm mediate risk to life
and In its certain extinction Of useful voice.
DR.. Mackenzie. without Offering any do9matio
opinion ~ 70 tho nature OF the growth. suG-
gusted an attempt to remove II by q less ser1.
GUS method, and. In opposition to the belief OF
those IN attendance as t. the possibility Of sue.
what he proposed.
This involved three separate operations, and
as each portion OF the growth was removed II
yas submitted to Prot Virchow. who albeit 9
world ss the hEhos, living authority on m9Thid
chow moro and more confirmed the incorrect
ness OF the opinion hrst aiven by the Grown
Princess native advisers, and 1t Is Rudolf Vir-
chow, and he alone, who has been able to give
definite opinion, clinical and symptomatic
evidences being as naught whom compared
with facts revealed By the microscope to such
Altar br. Mackenzies first operation the case
was transferred to his caro- with the consent,
and indeed at the wish. Of the Grown Princes
phys!cians. and the 9ermanS have therefors
they rejoice that SO far their beloved Prince 10
declared froe from Q terrible disease, and that
he has been relieved OF the most urgent Of his
symptoms, but the hope that his Imperial
Highness will In time be entirely restored to
health rests mainly on the favorable dfaa OF
the most honored and respected OF their many
great physicians. LENNox BROWNE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-06
The Now Tsstaasat In CalnusaA.
Ercm Ms LoaHon fyases

The Imperial Academy Of Science has ~.
sas ne
Of the Calmuoks.. This e the Arst attempt u
make knoyn 70 the Gelmuqks Che teTt q re
W. TRP rss2a 70 ss.ssas.l q
In the University Of st. Petersburg.
Two hundred copies have been sent % Ar
trachan and sod TO the converted oalmucks q
tribution In Asia By European missionaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-06
Withdrawing sAe British Trssps frsA
Egypt
Efom the E10lDn Ng<e

the Twentisth Hussars, the last British cavalry
regiment loft In Egypt at an early data. Il u
expected thRt the corps will Be brought homo
CHARTERED, leaving only . few men In Egypt for
orderly duties.
withdrawal win b. brought down to the
mounted infantry. four bsttalions, two batter
les OF artillery. company OF engtneers. and
some departmental troope.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-06
They Csula 30 HE 0ussts bat Net Pay m.
Ftvm Ne ossz5 Journal

A good story IL told of Mr.. dc Keyser, the
newly elected Lord Mayor Of London. who has
. large hotel on the Thames Embankment Il
70 rule that no dinners or rsfreshmsnts Of any
kind shall DO served 70 persons who are not
staying In the house. It seems, however, that,
under the Licensing, act, any one has power.
IN dsasnos Of this rule. TO order refreshments
ct any licensed house. and, In default OF serving
them, the landlord u liable to heavy penalty.
Some time, ago two gentlemen went into the
Royal Hotel and ordered dinner. Asked a. to
THO Number OF their rooms. they declared them-
solves Strangers, and were told the rule OF the
upon being served
Their legal lights were not disputed. and
aftsr consuming an elaborate dinner and ex-
penhye winee they asked for the bill There
uI9n ~. dc KsSssr made hls appearance. and
could insist upon beinG served, but they could
not insist upon his taking payment Tor tho
meal. proceeding which he utterly declined,
He had received them as guests, and BY 80
doing kept his rule unbroken. Mr.. dc Keyser,
who 10 q man Of very courteous manners, q.
planned hls Views With much pleasant hunor
and the episode ended anicably.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-07
CURRENT CRIME
AT Albuquerque, New Mex
leo. a Sheriff Fights Five,
Single Handed.
.Tbr ~t,cn anarchists Bow Down
BEFORE ONcrw hcliuing Fate
and Weep in the ~hado"
Ihtr\rs and uurdcrcr'' anu
thrir DoiugN all the
world over.


criminal Calendar
BRAVE sHtEift
Nl.r.rEE.tY. y. ", sept Ga
ge.pera,c .hoodug ehray occurred at
i,.proUk Arizona Territory last
.1lt in whi.a Andy Cooper and
Tom B,cycu., half brother to the tor
mes. were k.uel W. the sheriff and
roLn BIevcu, and Nose d. Roberts
we're wounded sheriff owens
learned that the tour men had ar
rived in llolbrook ani armed with
,yiucbp.tcr uArOinc, be -,Artcd out
acme iu arrc-t the de-perado-. ar.
r.y.trAt the house he knocked ana
upon the door being opened by Andy
C.,pcr tbe only reply b. received
va. A bullet winch passed through
fte .hcrlH. coat without injury. the
ira WAS returned and Cooper fell
dead The shooting now became
General owens took "A position ~
IA. window shooting all three IN
inside. Samuel B,cyen7, of the XIII
cd. Is but u ycar- old bat fully ~
Desperate as the older men.
ANoIHER ACCOUNT
tilrortw.rE, y. NJ. sept b Oac
.l the most complete single handed
shooting scrape- that ever occurred
in nils 81, sion occurred yesterday
noon at lloibroOs -Four 1t, perador
rode into That toxin yesterday NOR
Ming from Tonic Basin Iheit names
Arr Tom Blcycn-. Jake Cooper ChAr-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-07
Theatre Royal.


LoNpoN, sept, G.-The victims of
the burning Of Theatre Royal at Ike.
ter last night were mostly working
people. As soon ~ the flames were
cXtinguished large force OF men be-
gan searching tor bodies. The stair
way leading so the gallery was lit
terally packed with bodies while ut
the mead of the stairs there were
cores of others piled on the top of
one and another The unfortuns q
victims had rushed TO the door when
the alarm was given but found the
stairway blocked and all means of es-
cape cut Of In short time the
flames hal reached them and they
suffered horrible death There were
pititui scenes in the vicinity of the
burned theatre this morning as
friends and relatives of supposed vic.
TINS awaited the recovery of bodies.
la many cases fathers and mothers
both persisted and numerous children
are thus lett without means OF support.
several of the bodies were burned so
that only small cindcr remains. The
number OF persons who were ,overely
injured is sixty. III is feared that the
Il nth list vii, reach llO
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-07
IHK UALU tNoHHERS.

~. LuUis. sept. The l nited
states grand Jury At Jefferson CITY,
Missouri RETURNED indictments today
against several bald kuobb0r recent
ll brought there from Douglass
county The charge is whipping and
driving away Caleb T.. Atwood aud
other persons who we're living on
governmeu, lands. Ot5cr indictments
will follow. Oftho-e indicted Jack =
son, sbrey, j T. Berry ANA l. Ham
cock we're arraigucd aud pleaded not
guilty aud were placed on trial. The
cases are exciting considerable inter
est and II il thought hat the bald
knoDbet, win not get through to the
nit,I states court Us easily "a
through the state court AZ Ozark,
some days ago, whore they received
only light lines.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-07

LoNpoN, sept. q. In nearly every
case the clothing had been torn or
the victims. From many OF the bodies
limbs were missing and The ROMANS
showed evidence that they had been
wreuchcd OH. several whole fami-
lea numbering from two to five por-
sons lost their lives, Tue constluc.
ton Of the gallery stairs accounts for
the great loss Of life among the gal.
'cry people. Half way down the
night there Was % sharp augle The
hrst persons who left the gallery, cot
past his safely, but several who iol-
lowed were thrown down
aud lambcd INTO the angle
and were unable to cXtricate them
selves, owing to the pressure from
behind. The stair case at this point
was thus eilectually blocked and
there WAS no other means of escape.
The scene shifted aud fire origin
tted from some cause which in some
way ignited. Flames ,pread TO the lin
IN, of which the tag WAS unusual
ly full owing to preparations in prog
ress for the production of pant m
lme The audience numbered 500
persons
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-07
RECOVERING THE BODIES,
.rhe w0rk ID geLlIng ont Nd bod

The work OF getting out the bodies
from the debris still zoe, on. II il
very probable that the total number
OF death, will never be asccrlliucd,
owing to the fac. that many of tue
bodies were completely calcned.
Two stalls of stable belonging to
the hotel adjacent to the theatre are
filed with remains that can not be
identified, Most OF the killed were
adults and chiefly men, but few
children persisted The municipal
authorities held u pocAl meeting to
day and arranged for the interuent
of all Identified bodies.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-07

LONDON, Sept O. - Moro bodies
hive been taken from the ruins.
Charrcd remains OF twenty persons
were discovered iu one heap. \
mother, father and child were found
clAspcd ia one embrace. All three
had been burned 90 death.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-07

vel a. = written opinion and also TO
fix the dav OF execution 81 the prl--
0uc-. IN this event, the opinion VIII
.rrobaaly be yeiy briet H. on the
g., 90 bau1 the decision Of Judge
.Gs,-y. .., j. reversed. 'as opinion
VIII uc vo.um.uou-. H. c.erk ~ Tue
court doe. not .ooE for AL announce,
mont .u these cases until the secohi
AMI teird wees ~ The term, aud $50
predict. 81 opIuiou 81 from 500 to
words
IHE RE- FLAG rAIHlors.
CuIcAGo. sept ia, death seu-
ten IS anarchists were vi.ih.y her,
you. tu.- morning Anxiety ana
.u.:eu.a over tie near approach OK
= .,remc Court ,essi0u and lis d"ci>'
Ion . more than flesh anu blood can
endure without giving indications OF
tile intense struggle OF nope
and fear. IL wsi plainly
apparant .ai- morning ia deepened
lines Of tie anarchists faces, their
restless ierky movements. their uu'
steady gaze and sudden ejaculaiioh7.
Tie rotund form and -iealthy move
ment of lleIdeu betrayed nothing.
H. belicv, in preJestination and
uses hi- philo-ophy. The con
l,uued men put their heads
together AMI out4ged in an
animated discussion 10 German about
something They saw the reporters
watching them from the cage and all
the parties except spies who was talk
IT,. with Mi-- Van /Andt repairel TO
the other eide OF the cell hOu>e.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-07

herself and large family OF little ones.
NJ ,,.orl. 90 nohlV hpuun should
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-07

proper proportions of the same, and the method Of its
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-20
POWDERLY'S CIRCULAR.

The Chicago Inter Ocean is in full rap.
port with the patriotism of the country.
In commenting upon that portion of Mr..
Powderly's late circular relating TO the dis
play of the stars and stripes in all labor
professions, etc., the Inter Ocean says:
The flag of this country means some
thing, it always meant something, and un-
til the memories of the revolution which
gave freedom to white men, and of the
civil war which gave freedom to all men
in the United States, shall perish, it al
ways will mean something. 1t is the out
ward and visible sign of the national unity
and national equality of all men and of all
states in republican form of govern
ment. The absence of the national flag
from any political procession is a mark of
absence of national loyalty in the members
of the procession; the substitution of any
other flag, red, blak or green, for the ma
uonal emblem is mark of national disloy-
atty. Mr.. Powderly gives good advice to
workingmen wien he urges them to put
themselves in accord with the spirit of the
declaration Of independence, and to make
loyal demonstration on the day of the ma
TONS birth. The country will owe much
to organized labor if it succeeds in reviving
the old-time enthusiasm of the glorious
Fourth. In the line of march, says Mr..
Powderly, use only one flag-the stars
and stripes Show to the world that nc
matter where the Knight of Labor was
born he respec and honors the United
States "
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-20
OUR NAME ABROAD.

The Cairo Qll) Argus of May 18th con-
tains the following article on Kansas, by
Haythorn, in which the following refer
ence is made to this city:
Wichita is bound to be the great city of
the southwest. She is probably now the
largest city in the state and by January
next she will contain ten thousand more
population than any other city in the state.
What is to keep it up? All! there's the rub.
But did you know that is where we people
from the east get left? We stop to ask
questions, look wise, shake our heads in a
sort of can'tsee it way, and all the time
the bold Kansas man takes hold
and gets rich, while we are
theorizing. Wichita will be kept
up and grow, if from no other
cause, by the general upbuilding of the
country all around her. If l were asked
what time of day it is in Kansas, as regards
her progress, would say o'clock in the
morning. In very short time Wichita
will have direct line of railroad to Texas
and all the southwest. Then the business
of Kansas and the northwes', off of which
Kansas City has fattened and grown rich,
will take its natural channel and will be
handled at Wichita, where it naturally be-
longs.
In conclusion, will say if you cannot
find profitable investment for your money
at home; then come west, invest judiciously
in Wichita, and you are safe.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-20
NOT HAPPY.

The Northwestern Kansas Editorial As
seciation are holding a meeting at Leaven-
worth, and our old-time friend, d. r. An
thony, does not seem happy over the re-
suit. The local columns fire few broad
siders into the ringings of Mayor Nicely
and Geo. T. Anthony, that will not tend
greatly to ha rmonize the situation of Leav-
enworth. The Times eGitorially says:
A word of explanation is due from us
to tho members of that association, in con-
nection with their visit to Leavenworth.
Nothing would have given us greater
pleasure than to have participated in 8
cordial and hearty personal welcome to
them; but owing TO the fact that they came
as the guests of the Merchants and Manu-
facturer.s Bureau, political organization,
operating under false colors, headed by
the Nicely, whisky, gambling. Democ-
racy, created prior TO the late election TO
advance the mayors political aspirations,
and to boycott the Times, we were not in
vited to participate in the reception.
Notwithstanding the insolence Of the few
in orrogating to themselves the entertain
ment of the editors, we can assure them
that all our citizens will unite in extending
to them every courtesy possible under the
circumstances
We trust that this statement will explain
the situation, and that all our editorial
brethren, who feel so inclined, will call up
on the Times, the representative of the Law
and Order party-a paper that has ever
been the friend of the Kansas newspaper
fraternity, through good and through evil
report.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-20
THE SUPREMACY OF LAW.

Wichita, after trying front-door prohi
bitiOn for week, has returned to the open
saloon. exacting subsidy from the liquor
sellers as immunity from prosecution. To
suggestion of a visit from the attorney
general, the wichita EAGLE replies: MIR
Bradford will be welcomed as a citizen or
as an official of the state, but Wichita is
desiring no doses and will swallow none
from Bradford or any body else"
Wichita is big city, but not bigger than
the state of Kansas, which has outlawed
the whiskey business and will tolerate no
defiance of the law. With all her spread
ing, she has not got beyond the jurisdic-
ton of the state, and is still amenable to
the laws. And the people who en-
acted the law will not tolerate
its defiance and will demand of ATTORNEY
General Bradford its enforcement, and
sustain him in the full discharge of his
official duties. Wichita would greatly i'm
prove her character and add to the per-
manency of her prosperity by placing her
self on the side of decency and ORDER
Lawrence Journal.
When one takes into consideration the
fact that Wichita is the most orderly as
well as the largest city in Kansas, with
more churches and more educational in
situations than any other in the state,
the above effort Of our friend over on the
borders of Missouri will entitle him to
place among the great comic writers of
today. The people at large always have
a tender regard for him who makes them
laugh even though his treatment of sacred
things borders on profanity.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-20
ARGONIA ANTICS.
o the Editor of the Eagle.

To the Editor OF the Eagle
This section was visited by a glorious
rain yesterday fairly soaking the ground to
a considerable depth, and the farmers are
all wearing a broad smile in consequence.
Quite number of the leading business
men and farmers interested in the welfare
of our city met at the city hall on Monday
evening and completed the organization of
the Argonia board of trade j. S. Bang
man, was elected president, w. A. Spring
er, secretary, and J. E. Carr treasurer.
The Arlington hotel under the manage
ment of Mr.. A. Paulin, is gaining popu-
larity among the travelling public. The
house has large office and sample room
and the tables are always supplied with
the best the market affords, and under the
present management it is bound to sue
coed.
Preparations are being made here for a
grand celebrations of the Fourth of July.
Argonia is on the cave of "razoop. 3"
Property is down to a reasonable figure
and business of all kinds is picking up at
wonderful rate Most of the cranks who
never missed an opportunity of cussing the
town and the people in it, have gone,
thank fortune, and our citizens are now
working in harmony and for the best in
terest Of the town. ArgoRia has as fine an
agricultural county surrounding it as
can be found in the state
and it is lovely sight to take ride and
view the beautiful scenery. The prairies
are robed in green and decked with beau
tiful wild flowers of all colors, and as their
sweet fragrance is waited over the fields by
| the gentle Kansas zephyres it makes one
feel as though they were in paradise.
Surely Kansas is grand state and is 81
way right to the front.
Miss Kate Paulin hiss accepted position
in the Clipper office
Wheat is looking fine and promises a
heavy yield.
Yours without struggle,
CALAMITY JANE
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-20

two unfortunate results; the first being left
untitled, while on the other hand the pur-
suits open to young men in the cities are
yearly becoming more crowded, thus less
ening the opportunities for acquiring posi-
ton and competence
Beyond all that, production of the neces-
sites of life is lessened, without cor
responding increase in price, because the
great competitor in labor in the cities has
already brought wages to such basis that
the laborer or mechanic cannot afford to pay
high price for food and raiment, and the
farmer, finding that there is no profit in
his labor, naturally permits his boys to try
some other mode of making living; and,
instead of making things better they grow
worse The intense desire for the ''mighty
dollar land after all, "theres no pocket in
the shroud'o is responsible for much of the
suffering among the poor of the cities to-
day; but who ever heard of a farmer
starving to death? Of course there
are hardships, especially in a.
new territory. but, as a rule, farmers are
health is wealth, even if it does not p or
duce an overplus, of dollars.
But one good sign of the times is that a
more intelligent class of men and women
are taking an interest in farms-men who
read the papers and women who are not
averse to soiling their hands in dish water,
ladies by birth and education though they
be. Such people not only enjoy good
health, but are making more money at less
waste of brain power than persons in any
other branch of business.
The hegira from the::farms ought to stop.
Young men who remain on hem and cul-
tivate them intelligently and industriously
are much more likely to gain competence
than those who seek wealth in the cities
and towns. Besides, the prosperity of the
country depends upon the farming interest.
Don't leave the farm.-Live Stock Indica-
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-20
MEMORIAL DAY.
To The Editor Of the Eagle.

To The Editor of the Eagle
Will you please publish the following
extract from the address of the commander
in-chief, John S. Kountz, at Portland, in
1886, and oblige the writer. The DISPOSE
tion to make merry on Memorial Day has
been prohibited by the rules and regula-
tions since this address was delivered.
JOHN A. WALLACE.
uororio, Dor booo mes more hallowed rs
it is more observed 1t is a ohY saCieu W
the memory Of the virtues anu 'opio S ,.
rifces of the dead. 1t is day for TIL NV
ing to plant and water anew purer pur-
pose and more tender devotion to family,
friend and country. >,
I wish it might soon be day when :.-..l
over our land it will be observed by all
people for like purposes and with like de-
votion. The tenderness and resolves born
of such DAY viii strengthen US for all the
days to cone, and inspire patriotic pur-
pose In the minds of our children which
will stand as bulwark for liberty and free
institutions for all time.
While the observance of Memorial Day Is
widespread and increased interest seems TO
pervade all classes OF our citizens, ! am
sorry to note the disposition CT some to mar
the day which is so dear to every loyal
heart by making it the occasion for frivol-
ity and amusement. 1t should not be al
lowed to degenerate into a day for camp
fires, sports, picnics and races, and take the
character of the Fourth of July or other
national holiday. 1t is matter for regret
that some instances of such dissertations of
the day have occurred, and it is earnestly
hoped that in the future the comrades of
the Grand Army at least will refrain from
this violation of the day set apart to revere
the memories of our fallen comrade Let
us not throw off the tinge of sacred sadness
that clusters about Memorial Day, but let
it live as the day of sweet remembrances of
our comrades whose lives went out that
thi, free government might be preserved to
coming generations.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-20
THE KANSAS MIDIA

@. ii. Bently, attorney for the shove
named road, this morning fled 49,. ..I the
register Of deeds of this county, lease of
the same to the St. Louis 6 San FranciscG
railroad, under the following trims and
conditions: That .ue said road shall be
built .rom Wichita, Kansas, via Burton
and Lyons to Ellsworth, on or before De
cember 1, 1887, connecting at that place
with the Kansas division of the U. p rail
road. Connection is also made at Wichita
with roads under the control of the Frisco
from St Louis to Wichita, thus giving g
continuous line under one management
from st. Louis to Ellsworth, Kansas. The
Lease is duly signed and attested by G. r.
Miller, president of the Kansas Midland,
and Edward F. Winslow, president Of the
st. Louis & San Francisco, and runs unit
the year 1894.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-20
THOUGHTS FOR FARMERS.

Much has already been written about the
ehodus of the farmers sons from their
quiet homes to the more dangerous cities.
and yet the hegira goes on, notwithstsnd
ing the sound advice of many able writers
on agricultural topics. Here in Kansas
City, perhaps, one sees more young men
who have abandoned the pillow and the
feed lot to engage in other pursuits in the
city. especially in real estate and kindred
traffic, than anywhere else. Young
men who left their fathers farms to
engage in mercantile or other business
in the village have been lured
to Kansas City because of the
phenomenal craze in real estate, and
other farmers boys have left their homes
to I'LL the places thus vacated. There are
at present in Kansas City over 600 real
estate firms, while doctors, lawyers, book
keepers. and telegraphers are being turned
out every year by the hundreds What Is
the result! A few-very few-resch the
goal of prosperity and wealth after years
of brain work and toll, while the ma ority
exc out but poor though apparently re
spectacle" existance.
Such an abandonment OF the farms has